Kristen Stewart Robert Pattinson Taylor Lautner David Slade

Studio

2010 Summit Entertainment

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Synopsis

The saga of Bella and the vampire and werewolf continues, in this third installment of the Twilight Franchise. Bella must now choose between Edward and Jacob, knowing that the contest for her affections could result in a war between two long-feuding factions.

Content Details

Why Is Twilight Saga: Eclipse Rated PG-13?

Twilight Saga: Eclipse is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of action and violence, and some sensuality.

Here is additional information on sex, violence and profanity in Twilight Saga: Eclipse...

Violence: Characters are attacked and beaten, resulting in bloody injuries. An implied rape and beating take place while a group of men watch. Werewolves and vampires fight on several occasions. Characters are bitten, thrown and punched. Vampires talk about hunting and also are shown attacking humans for their blood. Burning cars are shown. Dead bodies are seen. One character stabs herself, another cuts her arm with a sharp rock. A character cuts her finger and spreads blood on plants and rocks. Characters arms and heads are bitten or ripped off. A man’s chest bones are crushed.

Sexual: A fully-clothed couple kisses and embraces while lying on a bed. One character attempts to undress the other. Couples exchange passionate kisses. Men are seen without shirts. A teen discusses her virginity with her father. She later tries to talk her boyfriend into engaging in sexual activity. A character is involved in an implied, off-screen rape.

Language: The script includes a handful of mild profanities, some derogatory slang and a term of Deity.

Drugs/Alcohol: A man drinks beer in his home. A group of men drink on the street. At least one of them is drunk. He is later seen drinking in his room.

Home Video Viewing Alternatives

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Trailers & Clips

News & Views About Twilight Saga: Eclipse:

You don’t have to see a lot of movies to recognize that women take a back seat at the cinema—and I’m not talking about the audience. As a critic of over two decades I can attest that on the big screen females are far less likely to ...

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